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In American finance, the FDIC problem bank list is a confidential list created and maintained by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation which lists banks that are in jeopardy of failing. [1] The list is closely monitored, and if problems continue with a listed bank, the FDIC takes control of the bank; it may then sell the problem bank to a ...
Hillcrest Bank Overland Park: Kansas: 2010 $1.6 billion $2.2 billion Advanta Bank Corp. Draper: Utah: 2010 $1.6 billion $2.2 billion CF Bancorp Port Huron: Michigan: 2010 $1.6 billion $2.2 billion Mutual Bank Harvey: Illinois: 2009 $1.6 billion $2.3 billion Hamilton Bank Miami: Florida: 2002 $1.3 billion $2.2 billion Community Bank of Nevada ...
On average, between 1980 and 1994, a US bank failed every three days. The pace of bankruptcies peaked immediately after the 2008 financial crisis. [1] The 2007–2008 financial crisis led to many bank failures in the United States. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) closed 465 failed banks from 2008 to 2012. [2]
The largest bank in the United States by assets is JPMorgan Chase & Co., the company formed in 2000 with the merger of investment banking institution J.P. Morgan and retail banking arm Chase Bank ...
Oklahoma Treasurer Todd Russ added global bank Barclays to his list of financial firms thought to be discriminating against the oil and gas industry just weeks after it led the sale of $230 ...
Bank name Headquarters location Total assets (billions of US$) [3] CET1 capital requirement [4] Market capitalization (billions of US$ as of 12/31/2023) [5] Ticker Symbol; 1 JPMorgan Chase: New York City: $4,210 12.0% $491.76 JPM 2 Bank of America: Charlotte, North Carolina: $3,324 10.4% $266.46 BAC 3 Citigroup: New York City: $2,430 11.5% $98. ...
The number of banks multiplied as the country expanded, reaching more than 10,000 in 1900 and peaking at more than 30,000 in 1921, according to figures compiled by the Federal Reserve Bank of St ...
Panic of 1857, a U.S. recession with bank failures; Panic of 1866, Europe; Panic of 1873, a U.S. recession with bank failures, followed by a 4-year depression; Panic of 1884, United States and Europe; Panic of 1890, mainly affecting the United Kingdom and Argentina; Panic of 1893, a U.S. recession with bank failures; Australian banking crisis ...